Situs Dephut dipalsukan ?
2 hari belakangan ini ramai dibicarakan mengenai situs dephut yang menurut beberapa media dipalsukan. Hal ini juga disiarkan melalui siaran pers Departemen Kehutanan yang menyebutkan bahwa situs www.dephut.com bukan milik Departemen Kehutanan karena situs resmi ada di alamat http://www.dephut.go.id. Mengherankan memang bagaimana hal ini bisa menjadi bahan yang ramai dibicarakan, apalagi banyak media cetak maupun elektronik membahas dengan gencar 2 hari belakangan.
Mengherankan karena ada beberapa fakta yang sebenarnya menggelitik saya untuk melakukan “investigasi” seperti yang biasa dilakukan Pakar Telematika :
Mencari data di whois dan ditemukan data bahwa domain didaftarkan di nameking.com sejak 13 November 2003 :
Registration Provided By: NAMEKING INC.
Creation Date: 11/13/03
Expiration Date: 11/13/08
Domain Status: ACTIVE
Registrant
------------------------------------------------------------
Name: Admin -
Organization: OS Domain Holdings III, LLC
Email: admin@overseedomainmanagement.com
Address: c/o Oversee Domain Management, LLC
515 S. Flower Street, Suite 4400
City, Province, Post Code: Los Angeles, California, 90071
Country: US
Phone: 1.2132653191
Saya coba gali lebih dalam, ternyata ada 1 blog yang menyebut dephut.com sebagai “seolah-olah” website miliknya : http://kosasieh.tripod.com/id11.html , coba baca kalimatnya :
jadi, aku akan banyak menyinggung masalah hutan terutama masalah konservasi(karena gw emang ambil jurusan ini). kehutanan merupakan suatu study terapan yang amat kompeks, bisa di bayangkan bahwa luas hutan di indonesia kian hari kian berkurang karena erbagai masalah yang amat kompleks pula. Jadi saya mengajak kepada pembaca untuk merenungi masalah kehutanan yang kompleks itu. untuk mengetahui berbagai masalah yang muncul dapat diperoleh di situs www.dephut.com
Apakah domain dephut.com dulunya dia yang melakukan registrasi ? Entahlah, tapi yang pasti dari data tentang dia, tahun 2003 dia adalah mahasiswa kehutanan di UGM, tahun dimana domain dephut.com didaftarkan.
Apakah dulu memang dephut.com didaftarkan untuk Departemen Kehutanan kemudian tidak dipakai lagi karena sudah berganti menjadi dephut.go.id ? Atau apakah “dia” yang saya duga diatas yang melakukan registrasi domain untuk memberikan informasi mengenai kehutanan seperti yang dia jelaskan ?
Dari fakta diatas maka saya menyimpulkan bahwa domain dephut.com dulunya memang didaftarkan oleh “seseorang” tahun 2003 dan saat ini tidak diperpanjang. Karena tidak diperpanjang maka biasanya domain yang sudah memiliki kedudukan di search engine yang bagus akan diregistrasi oleh pihak lain atau bahkan oleh unit usaha registrar itu sendiri (dalam hal ini nameking.com). Ini sudah “jamak terjadi dan sudah sering saya alami.
Diatas saya sebut mengherankan, karena kenapa baru disebut akhir-akhir ini padahal domain ini sudah berkibar sejak 2003. Apalagi saat ini, informasi yang diberikan hanya berbentuk informasi pencarian dari http://searchportal.information.com/ yang hasilnya tidak berhubungan dengan DepHut, jadi untuk apa bersikap seperti kecolongan/kebakaran hutan ? Toh di situs itu tidak ada yang menyebutkan bahwa ini adalah situs dephut meskipun beberapa judulnya menyebutkan ilegal logging maupun lowongan cpns dephut yang kalau di klik maka hasilnya ke halaman lain hasil pencarian yang “sekali lagi” isinya tidak berhubungan dengan departemen kehutanan ?
Jadi kesimpulan akhir saya, situs dephut tidak dipalsukan seperti situs klikbca.com yang dulu pernah dipalsukan dengan kelikbca.com yang isinya sama dengan aslinya. Kasus dephut.com ini bukan pemalsuan!! Ini hanyalah kasus domain yang diparkir ke dalam sistem yang memiliki search engine relevant seperti kalau anda parkir domain anda ke sedo.com dimana domain yang anda parkir akan menampilkan data sesuai nama domain dan kategori domain.
Hal ini sama dengan domain blitarkoi.info yang dulunya dimiliki Dinas Pertanian Kota Blitar yang berisi informasi ikan koi, saat ini domain sudah dimiliki pihak lain karena tidak diperpanjang dan isinya adalah tidak berhubungan dengan ikan koi dari blitar tetapi sama seperti dephut.com, hanya berisi link ke portal pencarian.
Sekali lagi…. TIDAK ADA UNSUR PEMALSUAN DI DEPHUT.COM !!
Two more Optios complete the review of thee current 2007 30-Series models from Pentax. The Optio T30 may look like just another sleek, elegant 7.1 megapixel digicam, but it sports an innovative touchscreen interface for fast, easy operation. If you speend a lot of time near, on, or under water, the waterproof Optio W30 fits the bill.
Digital SLRs are getting better and less expensive, and they are getting lots of useful new features. The Olympus Evolt-330 is a 7.5 megapixel dSLR with a terrific wide viewing angle LCD that provides live preview. It also features dust reduction technology so you don’t get specks and dirt onto the mirror when you change lenses. We extensively tested the E-330 not only on land, but also underwater with its optional waterproof housing.
Don’t want the bulk of a dedicated underwater camera housing? Then consider the 7.1 megapixel Olympus Stylus 770 SW that’s waterproof to 33 feet, has a terrific wide-viewing-angle 2.5-inch LCD and is still small enough to fit into any pocket. And it’s also shockproof, crushproof and can handle temperatures down to 14 degrees Fahrenheit. We extensively tested the 770 underwater and took it down to almost 70 feet. No problem.
The Olympus SP-510UZ is a camera to consider when you need something fairly light and small that let’s you get close, 10x optical zoom close. Reviewer Carol Cotton Walker says she’d quite likely put it in her purse and take it everywhere she goes. She also took some killer pictures with it. However, make sure you study the manual and spend an hour or so learning the many functions of this interesting camera. Both beginners and advanced photographers will like this ultra-zoom Olympus that grows on you the more you use it.
In April of 2006, the Casio Exilim EX-Z1000 was the first announced 10-megapixel compact. Apart from the stunning resolution at a very reasonable price it offers a terrific 2.8-inch wide screen, a sleek and slender body, and no fewer than 36 shooting modes. It also has great battery life and sports a frendly, ergonomic design. But did Casio truly take advantage of scoring this historic first? We’ve been shooting with the Z1000 for several months, so read our review of the Exilim Z1000 and find out
The Nikon Coolpix P3, a compact 8.1 megapixel digital camera that packs considerable power and some notable features such as an active vibration reduction mode and 802.11b/g wireless communication. That is the same wireless LAN notebook computers have and it can make transferring and printing pictures a lot easier. How does it work? And how good is the vibration reduction mode?
The Casio EX-Z750 won our last ultra-slim roundup of no fewer than 13 contestants with an almost perfect score. Last summer Casio replaced it with the Exilim Z850, which is part of their “Zoom” line of cameras. It looks almost identical, has 8.1 instead of 7.2 megapixel, longer battery life, and costs less. We’ve road-tested the Z850 for several months. Is it the same homerun the Z750 was?
Fuji added the 6-megapixel A600 and the 7-megapixel A700 to its lineup of inexpensive entry level cameras. We spent time with the A600 and found much to like. It takes above-average pictures, has a nice 2.4-inch LCD and is ultra-simple to use. It has a few shortcomings as well, though. See if it’d make sense for you!
If you want the slimmest, sexiest digital camera around, take a look at Casio’s “Card” series. We loved the stunning S500 and S600, but the Exilim S770 has a much larger, much higher resolution screen and a 7.2MB imager. Despite the big 2.8-inch wide screen, the S770 is just a little larger than its lesser siblings. What does it offer? A lot. Is it for you?
We’re reviewing two 6-megapixel cameras from Fuji, both in roughly the same price range. The FinePix F650 has a 5X zoom, an awesome 3-inch LCD and terrific ergonomics. The F20 is smaller and lighter, has “only” a 2.5-inch display and a 3X zoom, but steps up to bat with very high ISO 2000 sensitivity and lots of Fuji’s highest technology. Read what each camera offers, then decide.
For those who want 10 megapixel resolution and are willing to pay a bit more for some cool features, Nikon inroduced the Coolpix S550 and S600. Both are very small and light and fit into any pocket. The US$229 Coolpix S550 has a 5X optical zoom, letting you get that much closer. The US$299 S600 has a larger 2.7-inch LCD, is among the quickest cameras around, has optical vibration reduction, and a 4X 28-112mm optical zoom that lets you shoot wide angle, and you get to go as close as 1.2 inches with the macro.
Nikon introduced two new 8-megapixel S-series Coolpix cameras. The US$179 S210’s primary claim to fame is its slender, sexy body that’s just 0.7 inches thin. It also weighs next to nothing and fits anywhere. Yet, it has a large and razor-sharp 2.5-inch LCD that remains quite readable outdoors thanks to an anti-reflection coating. The design is clean and uncluttered, and the four available colors are quite attractive. The US$229 aluminum-bodied S520 is a bit thicker and heavier. It has active lens shift vibration reduction that eliminates most blur when you zoom and it can be used both for still pictures and for movies.
Olympus introduced two new cameras in its SW (Shock & Waterproof) series. The US$299 Stylus 850 SW is a 8-megapixel camera that’s waterproof to ten feet, can survive drops of five feet, and freezing temperatures. It’s designed for all sorts of outoors activities including skiing and snorkeling. The US$399 10-megapixel Stylus 1030 SW is tougher yet. You can go diving with it, down to 33 feet (and probably more), drop it from almost seven feet, subject it to extreme temperatures, dust, sand, whatever. It also has a terrific hi-res 2.7-inch LCD and a 3.6X 28-102mm optical zoom that enables wide angle photography.
Casio’s corporate slogan is “Expect the Unexpected,” but even so, few would have expected the Pro EX-F1 from the company famous for its attractive little ultra-slim cameras. What is the EX-F1? A fairly large 6-megapixel camera with a 12X optical zoom and, according to Casio, the world’s fastest burst shooting performance. How fast? Up to 60 frames per second in full resolution burst mode, and up to 1,200 frames per second in high-speed movies! And also 1920 x 1080 stereo movies at 60 frames per second.
Casio added two more stylish and attractive 10-megapixel cameras to its lineup. The Exilim EX-Z100 and EX-Z200 come in a variety of colors, have a high-res 2.7-inch display, all the goodies of the latest generation of Casios (800 x 480 pixel movies at 30fps, auto-shutter, face recognition, and digital image stabilization. They have a 28-112mm 4X optical zoom that allows wide angle shooting. No manual modes, but 39 scene modes cover about everything. The difference between the two is that the US$299 EX-Z200 has CCD-shift active anti-blur technology and the US$279 EX-Z100 does not.
The 8.1 megapixel Casio Exilim EX-Z80, available in six colors, replaces the EX-Z77 as the entry level model in Casio’s “Zoom” series. It’s even smaller and lighter than its predecessor, can record 848 x 480 pixel movies at 30 frames per second and uses H.264/AAC recording for easy play back on iPods and automatic upload to YouTube. There is advanced face recognition that can even detect a smile, and a special “auto shutter” mode detects movement and can automatically take blue-free pictures. The EX-Z80 lists for US$199.95.
The ultra-slim (just 0.55 inches) stainless-steel bodied Exilim EX-S10 is Casio’s first Card-series 10 megapixel camera. It’s available in red, blue, black and silver, has a high-res 2.7 inch wide-format LCD, and can record 848 x 480 pixel movies at 30 frames per second. The S10, which lists for US$249, uses H.264/AAC recording and can easily play back on iPods and in iTunes/iLife’08. There are 36 scene modes (including YouTube and eBay), face recognition and a special “auto shutter” that shoots a picture when your hands don’t shake or the subject stops moving.
